The Sun. — London, England, 1818-01-28 00:00:00

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A . _.,... .. _ z...- :64,. -I_,. t ___,___,... .d.g e l- ,00 , ~, - „..r......e.- L...., . ,._... _ . .. . . - - . ~. , /- y ci • ,_---/y -1C :.' . i'',,,,,, . .; 1)0 1: i f Ili' ilk 1 )VC:1' r IN um REP, 527 • SF.VENTENCE,, k ited , 'die4 kV EDN ES DAY_ JA N RY s. rifill , )11 ,1R1 A R. t, E N T. iluceil as stich,_Witl) tin and (oOk his seat, supp , Fters were tile Rids cif IMaware . alit . l Ventlaim, !xi"" ipCP C illlli 1105t7St OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JAN. 27. 2: 114 r ri:f 11030 hiCrt r ~~l a ~7il' ~~ fr;"' l L-14 4 4 , lor 54Js 643. U) c 0 i, IL' rF? is B • " _._- 0.1 0,1 S °*' Ott I 64 i C 4l 1a ~-'' 5.‘ ci 1 0,1, 1 45 1 0 1 01°. ~>> OFFICE OF ORDN.,INCE, Jan. 16, 1818— t r" Ty E PRIM:IPA 'OFFICERS of His MA JEsTrs oumv,ixeE cln hereby • give Notice', .41 Proposals. will lbe receiced at their : Office in Pa 71 , 3 . ( 'efare illonday, the 21 of February, from sleek Per o 41 44 may be willing to contract fur the REMOVAL th e ASHES, DU S T , and SOIL, that may accumulate vP "' time to time at his Majesty's Barracks at Woolwich. : 'Ter, :ms Particulars, together - with the 'Ters and Con °.l' the Contract, may be known, by application to Mr. a • 111 14 Barrack Master at Woolwich; and also at the Se irietar!"4 Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the drlurs Of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be vo ter'd, seal e d up, and endorsed, " Proposals f or A s h es , & c . °l've l , ;" but 710 Proposal can be admitted after the said F e b ruary, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon (!f the same day; ;'t eit . 4 , er will 00 y Tender ti ?secs, the Party making dgent in his !Wnett, shall attend. By Order of Board, 11. 11. CRE Yr, Secretaty. PI CTU.-I L NG- FP IG 1;, Jam. 27, ISIB. .stir COMMISSIONEBS for FICTUILLING 7 , 1 a 111.4 ' IitI.IWSTY7S .V.11 7 1 r do hereby gio . e 7e °lt Priday'nest, 30th instant, they will he reads/ to re,eiPe :tenders i n writing (sealed up), and treat for Two Sacks n/' KILN -.DRIED HOUE HOLD F I.OIIR l "" 46 / , !et to the ustsal warranty of Twelve Months; to he activercd, one half thereof in the space ()la fortnight, and half" in a fortnight afterwards. into his .llajesty's "tilhg Stores at Deptford ; and In 1; ,, paid for by Bills " ° "oble, without Interest, Sixty Days after (1 " !e * r477ic. conditions o f t h e Conti act may be seen at the Secre tl'.' Office. A . u ° regard be had to (TM/ Tender in which the Price rt, lnot he inserted in fro r rds at length, or that shall not to the Board before half feast Two °.cl " .h on the :4, I'r i r l ay next, the 40th lost: nor unless the Person who ' el the Tender, or score Psrson on his behalf, attends, to per wren called' for. ( E of the COMMISSIONERS for INVESTIGATING 1-h 'I:) LiiTS of the Late N.NBOIIS of the CA RNATic, 100. 11, Manchester-Ind!dings, Westminster, January 26, 1318. "Il fOrilli‘ty to the 19th Clanst of the Derr!l 4.ll " L A P ., 'ement between the UNITED COMPANY of 1)1 1•A - " k l \ ;TS of ENGLAND .Trading• to the EAST IN ”3eand the CREDITORS of the Late 43 one part, kw O f the CARNATIC of the nth-r part., the Co rn - That appointra under that Agreement give Notice, of the Schedule of the (1-urns wade 1, 15 4 "), aoll the Commi,sioners, !rutin, since thi•licti= )1 4 , l i°,et tt•ti in the Gazette of Tuesday, December , 1815, Arld P4bh:shed in the Gazettes of Sattida, .10 ovary 17, '-oti s 'a a lui ` l4 2e• January 24, ISIS. its 'order that all such Per tk,te sitall- hate any interest to oppose ,or impeach the ' have sufficient opportunity so to do. GEORGE PARKHOUSE, Secretary. r --ortGE,s MEDICAL, CETENITCAL, AND CHIRUR- GicAL SCHOOLS. ( -oi.iilSES will CO \I VENCE in the ~..!41 O i d er : It ItOi l ) 4 ITGERY, on Frielay, the 39th Instant, by 11: C. c.! Assistant-SnrgeonGeorze Hospaa P1t,.v . ,.1 1 , the LAWS of th e ANIMAL ECONOMY, and t he ( 4',„. 'ICE of PHYSIC, on Monday, February 9, at No.. 9 , , Hanover-stim.,, • GEORGE PEARsON, r .' " II •S`• Synior Physician to St.• Georg e 's H os pit a l, &c. i'tit.,l)l THERApEtyrics, with MATERIA MEDIC and ;UT I'DENCE, on Monday. rehroaTv kr ) • I • BRANDE, F.R.S.i .S. and by GEOiG PEAI{S ON, • r) c *, 41,,„ LI IENIISTRY, at the Royal Institution, on Tnesda!, 5 ,`!'). In. W.•I'ItRANDE, Professor of Chealistrt E.!. iZrEIiARHOME will give. as usual, SURGICAL I 0 5 ) the P upils of the Hospital. QUAI)RILLE DANCING. L LEN, N 0 19. Sleerrard.sireet, - Golden - tee t ,, i iq''are. sates P, 'BUG LESSONS and PIIAC VICE in aR d tIAtt aILI.F.S,WALTZ.aneI COUNTRY I)ANCES, ItY tlo• select Fasliionabl s of Paris and Loudon. sets .for Ladies Dula, Evening. sets fin . Ladies a n d trihPrivat e L essons at a ll h ours to i untaught or n ttnhs j nte Pupils of any airprivacy, or more:eiprdi or refined acquirement than Public Lessons convey. I. el attre4tties-a• tended. Youth qualified for the Profession or I,,,d,nis inst ructe d to track theii Families, for aid 7 he Ants on sale neve-invented self-olay rig Instal tai!ts,•eriabling them to caul irate their own Daueinz, give ) v i v s without Mio i i is, cial or innuse theinsclVes and Friends usic; Chtsk-work COUNTERACT the ti , any a t ein pts tha' ant are daily ma.de to impose on the unwire a ,purions . •insfrad of the t . ;ennine Blacking-, •prepated MARTIN, they h ave adopted a new l a bel, in win h address, 97, Hizb Holborn, is so CO,ISIP(I4IUSIy iliac: ;t ltt t. .centre, that liter- trust an attenti.oi to this, and ,tri, .tl'ence of th e pypi!, Which is nnlilie all letter-press, will napj , , de .PorChasers :it once to dvect the imposition : e heal Japan BLACKIN“, made and sold W holes:lir by MARTIN, 97, MO) Ho!born, and retailed by the Grocers, Dr uggisl 4, 14°,0:sellers., iron:mongers. Per- L . e rs, Boot-makers, ikc. in the United Kingdom, in llot.tles " 4 ' l andeach, s.is. 6 . IINI)ER the 1 4,,, tecti,in 'of Govi•entnetit, by Royaf Letters Patent •grante.d to vonERT rorin, Merlecin e nniversaliv !m own b y t h e t i tle of.Pl',Glll- 1 BALSAM o ' t HOREII . OI , NiI, and Great Restorative 11;; Il eine—invented and i:uldished by th'e Patentee in 1794. ch is patronized tilt. Nobility, and by th. Facult, ge et'illy recommended throughout "the-United . Kingdoia and f f l ' tile Continent as the inost effie. 11 s tte t tined) for 'emus at •- • ~- ; ' 4 l. :ths Colds, A'stlintas, Hooping-Congh, and all obstrne !)7,?ns of the Breast and Lungs. 'TNe high estimation it ha , ,uttotted over every other nreparation, and the :.xt , :risive de over stifficiently proves its snpurior tv, which ma' he as tertained at any of the principal Venders of Medicines in he flnited Kingdom. Prepared only and sold by the Patentee, No t I, Radcliffe terrace, GosAell-street 'ro;(1. Londfot sold also by all the ritu,ipal Dealers in Me::icioe in T.wil and tonnlrr: i" ottles 10s. tid., 4s. Gd., ss. 94., and It. 9d. each. %* The Public will - please to observe, thilt, each bottle is enclosed in wrappers printed in Red 'lnk, .and signed in the Inend.writing of th o P atentee, without which it cannot be Ci;MyN arid Atit . l-10R TAllEtt, STR A'S;D, JAN. 26, i pls. . . "' a 1 11111[A; 11LE 1 I NU, holden this DA v , fat the pi rpo:e of coniideriiig the best meaos of court, trreting the ixistroi MONOPOLY i'll the SUPPLY of BEER, ' , . ,•. , . , , • . . Sir FlEtillY %VRTGH i WTLSOS:, ih the Chair, It was Unanimously Resolved, among other things—That a Committee be appointed, under the name of tife ANTI. MONOPOLY COMMITTEE, bar the purpose of reducing • the Resolutions now carried into ti Petition to Parliament, or, in their discretion, of framing for presenting a Bill in confornity with the spirit thereof, namely; to RbS FORE to the PUBLIC the RIG: a of a FREE TRADE in BEER, and to the Victualler the protection and government of laws, in_ stead of the wills of individuals, by a substitution fur the . arbitrary part of the licensing system, of such ditties to the State upon the opening of ' any new victualling houses—of guards against nuisances—and of legislative riguratiOns for the Trade, as shall be deemed ConduCive to the public welfare. . . • .. A Cutaimittee of 2:1 Gentlemen was therefaie appointed., with - To - 46 - to'add to their number. • • It was also unanimously Resolved—That the Thanks of the Meaing, he given to .1. Harber Beautnout, Esq. tor cont•en ir an , l for his tilde and independent exertions in the Cause of the Public. . • - H. WRIGHT WILSON, Chai r man. Sir 11. W. Wilson having left. the Chair. It was Resolved Unanimously—That the Thanks of the Meetinif he given to the Chairman for his impartial Conduct throughout the day's proceedings. METROPOLIS PAVING ACT. This Day were published, p►ice Is. Gd. sewed, is. half-bound Or 2s. Cd. bound in Red, a New Edition or EAII.LEY'6 TAX TABLES; for the Yetr 3‘. 1813: containing-the General Taxes, anti a Supple :Leto, with the Acts of the List Session relating to Ware houses, Shops, &c . .enefit Clubs, Labourers ' tl'ages, Savingßanlis, Navy Agents, Prize-Money, Seamen's .Allowances, Innkeepers' Game, Poaching, Arrests for Debt, and a copious Abstract of the Mttroputis Paving Act. London : Published by .James Hai per, <Vi, Fleet-street. i-INNAIA OF BANKS FOR SAVINGS. Tins Day were published, in Evo. pi ice si. sewed, 4 NA-ES of BANKS for SAVINGS ; con taining an Account of their Rise and Pro4ress; Reports and EsSays on their National Importance, their Constitution, &c.; Particularsofthe earliest Institutions; full Instructions *for their Formation, and every Detail connected with their Nianagement, under the late Act of Parliament; toe.,ether with Reports and Commitilicatit! s from niure than Sixty In stitutions iniireat lirita•n and Ireland. Printed' fur J. M. Richardson, and 'Land A. Arch, F. C. arid J. Airington, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Longman. Hurst, • Rees, Orate, and Brown, Paternoster-row ; W. Hatchard, Piccadilly; J. Marray, slib(m.aie-street; and W. Davis, Southampton-row, London; A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh i arid J.•Cnratuing, Fruit the LONDON. GAZETTE, J. 27. At the Court at Brighton, Jan. _2t, I talB 7 Prvsent, his Royal iiizhoess the Prince Regent iu His Royal flightless the Prince Jtegent, iu Council, rya= this day pleased, in the . nanlv and ori the beiniif of his.Nla ...•q,y, to appotal,4lo,J.Lig,itt Hontitiyabl-.• Frederick - John P.O- I)iiisuil, and in his absence, the Right Honourable Thomas Wallace, President of the Co nulittee of Council appointed further consideration of all matters relating to Trade and Fo reign Plantations. At the. Court at Brighton, Jan 24- ISlS—Present. his Royal Highness theyrioce Et - gtott in Counci:. SHERIFFS appointed by his Royal I-lighorss the Prince Re gent, in Council, in tlw !male and on the behalf of his Ma jesty, ftir the Year 1812 Bedfordshire"—John Pedley, of Eaton Bray. Esq. Berlishire=Rohert Palmer, of Holme Park, Esq. Bucki.,ghartishire—Ge.rge Hassell, of Cholesbnry, Esq. eamb. and H•trit.--sPostponed. Cheshire—Henry Hervey Aston. of Aston, Esq. Cutotierland—Millam Hartley, of Ruse Hid, Derbyshire—J. C. Girardot, of Allestree, Esq. Devonshire—Sir W. Templer Pole, of Shute, Bart. D a setshire—Disney John Disney. of Corsconthe, Esq. Essex—John Theopliiins Datibuz, of Layton, Esq. Gloucestershire—David Ricardo, Gateolon-p•srli, Esq. Herefordshire—John .Willianis, of %Villcroft, Esq. Hertforilshire—Geoqe Palmer, • f tilnch Ha , !ham, Esq. Kent—William Henry Baidoc.k, of Pelham, Esq. Leicestershire—Sir Grorge Rohinson, of Strew), Bart. Lincolnshire-3.C. Lucas Calcraft, of Ancaster, Esq. • Monmouthshire—Nathaniel Welts, of Piercefield, Esq. ;Norfolk—Edward Lombe, of Great Melton, Esq. Notthamptorishire—John,Booth, of Glendon, Esq. Northumberland—Rotiert L. Allgood, of Non wick, Esq. Nottnighatoshire—Henry Walker, of Myth, Esq. Oxfordshire—Philip Lyhbe Powis, of Hardwieke, Eaq. RuPandshire—Robert Peac.b, of Lyddington, Esq. Shropshire—Thomas Bolfield, of I-ipton-court, Esq. Soitiersetillirelohn Evered, of Hill, Esq. Staffordshire—Ed. T. Nicholls, of Swit 144.'041 Park, Esq. Comity of Southampton—R. Goodlaol, of Hill-place, Esq. Suffolk—Chas. rimers, of 13/onkel-stone, Esq. Surrey--EL nry Peters. of Betchworth Castle, Esq. Sussex—John King, of Loxwood, Esq. Warwiclishire—Rohert Vyner, of Eatt,orpe, Esq. Wiltshire—Alex. Powell, of Eltirdcott House, Eaq. I . Worcestershire—Samuel Wall, of Worcester, Esq. Yorkshire—Jail Yorke, of Ilichumnd, 'r PRINCE OF WALES'S COUNCIL At a Council of hie Royal BleflVSs the Prince of Wales, iield at the Pavilion at. Bright on, un the itila day of January, 1818. Francis 1-Itaile Rudd, of Trehartha-llall, lathe Couoty ,f Cornwall, Esq. Wa%appoinied Sheriff of the ..aid County of Cl-ur:4wall for the present year, by his Royal Highness the i'finct of ti ales, in Council. BANKRUPTS, C. Btittrell, Ratellft highway, victualler, to surrender Jan, .darult 10, at leo, a: Alturney. 1%.1r. Newingloo-hurts, Sur. ey. 11<ortIttich, tact Felt. 3. 7, end Nl:trch 10, at tett, at Guildhall. Atturities'; C. and It Parker, GErenwich. F. \V St:hal:thug, Fenchnrch-street, merchant, Feb. 7, 14. and Nlarch ID, at twelve, at Ouildtiall. ',role*, Messrs Crowder, Lzivie,. and Olicerson, Fretlrrick's-place, Jewry. I,loy•I, gen. and W. Voytl, jtitt. Lower Thames-cirert, .stopseller,, Feb. 3, 10, and March 10, at one, at ("nildhall. Attortie, Mr. James. llnclitersltury. W. Sea l ow / cl,, I,iverp,,,l, merchant, Feb. la, 13. and March 10, at WIC. al the .•e.,rge Ina, Dale-street yeerpool. tortii,s, Mr. (,nnt)rry, Lower Ca-Ile7street, Liverpool, and Nlr. (Amster, Staple Inn, London. • S. Siniiiter, \lanebuster, dealer in cotton-twist and weft, Fel). In, 17, and Mat'ch In, at eli•ven, at tlit Star ter.' Alt ()roles. Messrs. Dock wmth and Co. !Manchester. W. toate, skil►tuu, Yorkshire, grocer,' Feb. 18, at six, In. at elver'►, at the Black (foist. Inn, Orley, Yorkshire, and March in, at seven, at the Black " ,, Wl.lll lon, York. Attor- ney. Mr. Wiiso9, C;revil!-e. sire< t, Hattnr;-vartlen. Si'. merchant, 1 , e1). 10, at t‘xelvt., 7, and Nlarch 10. at one, at Altornivs vssrs. Itebinsun and H nonio:.(1, Anstin.friars. T. Ciritlin, l'etilar'L acre. • Lambeth, timber-merchant, Fel tO, 14, at t welve, and Match 10, at one, at Guildhall. A' turuty. Mi. Pitman, Symnml's [thridends,&c. Te-miirraw 1 MEETING OF PAT; LT A,MtNT. This being the clay appointed for the assembl i ng of Parliament 19r the dispatch 01 busittess, and it being his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's ple,, , nre that the Session should be opened by Commission, the Lord Chancellor and a consider able number of Peers attended in their robes on e Shortly after three o'clocl; the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Monti ose, and the F.:tits of HarrOwhy and Westmorland, tool: their seats on the Bench in front of the hrone, as his Majesty's Commissioners. SirThionasJyrrwhit, linight, Gent. Usher of the Black Rod, was then ordered to . desire the attendance of the Com mons, vho shOrtly after, to a .considerable number, with the Spea'ier at their 7 heai4, attended at the, Bar. The Royal Ccnnpission fur authorising the Lords therein named, or any three sir inorc.of them, to open :t h ey Parlia menton the part of his Royal Highness, was then read. Atter The LORD CHANCELLOR, as organ of the Com delivered.the following Speech to both Houses of Parliament : " M' Lords,,and Gentlemen, " We are commanded by his Royal Iligh'ness the Prince Regent to inform you, that it is with great concern that be is obliged to announce to you the continuance of his Majesty's lamented indisposition. The Prince Regent is persuaded that you mill deeply participate in the affliction. with which his Royal Highness has been visited, by.die ca lamitous and untimely death of his beloved and only child, the Princess Charlotte. ". Under this awful dkpensation of Providence, has been a soothing consolation to the Pi ince Regent's heart, to receive from' all desetiptions of his Majesty's subjects the most cordial assor sum bf.th , of their just sense of the loss which they have :sitstaißetl, and nf their sympathy with his parental sorrow : awl, amidst his own suffer ings, his Royal Highoess has not been notniml- tool of the effect which this sad event most have on the interests and tototre prospects of the king dom. " We are conoriantled to acquaint you, that the Prince Regent contlynes tr . ) receive from Fo rrign Powers the strongest assurances of their friendly disposition towares this county, and of their desire to maintain the general trim (vain( y. His Royal Highness has the satisfaction of being able 10 assure you, that tile confidence which lie has invariably felt in the stability of the great sortr•ces of otu• national prosperity has not heen disappoititegh " The improvement erhirli has taken place in the course of the last year, in almost every branch of our domestic industry, and the pr'sent state of public credit, afford abundant proof that the diffi culties under which tile coun,ry Was labourbig 'were chiefly to he am flied 'o temporary eauses. " So important a clignge could not fail to withdraw fruit the disaffected the principal means uhicit miry had availed themselves for the pur pose of fomenting a spirit of discontent, which unhappily led to acts of insurrection and treason; and his Royal Hi L diftess entertains the most eon fide,,t expectation that the state of peace oil trait quilFty to uhich the country is now restored, will be maintaiued against ell attempts to disturb it. _ . n,y the per&evering vigilance of the Nl3y,istracy, and by the loyalty anti emir! sense the People. IC 'Gentlenzen (if the Hods& of Commons, " The Prnict. Regent hns directed the estimates for the current year to be laid before yon. " His Royal Highness recommends to - your continued attention the State of the Public In come and Expenditure ; and he is most happy in being Mile to acquaint yon, that since you were last assenible'd in Parliament the revenue has been in_a state of progressive improvement in its IlloSt important branches. " My Lords, and Gentlemen,- " We are commanded by the Prince Regent to inform you, that he has_conelutlud Tivaties with the Courts of Spain and Portugal, on the int 'poring subject of the Abolition of the Slave Trade. " His Royal Highness has directed that a copy (4- the forma r Treaty should he immediately laid before you, and he will order a similar c4minn nication to be made of the latter Treaty, as soon as the Ratification of it shail have been ex changed. " 1;1 these Negociations, it has been - his Royal Highness's endeavour, as far as circumstances wmild permit, to give dice( to the recominehda- 'ions contaitteo in the joint Addresses of the two Houses of Pgrliament, and his Royal Highness has . II toll i your teadioess to adopt such measures is may be necessat y for fulfilling the eng:igerlielit hit() which he has ent....reti tor thdt purpoie. " The Prince Regent his commanded us to di- rrct your particular attention to the deficiency which has so long existed in number of place, of Public, Worship.belonging to the Ustablisheo Church, when compared oldh the increased and increasine population of the Country. I" His Royal ilighoe'ss most earnestly recom• mends this itripo.rtaot subject to your early co,;- s'idert+tion, deeply imptessed, as he has no doubt yol,l are, with a just sense of the litany bles.in.g ‘vhich this Country, by the favour of Divine Pro. vidence, has enjoyed, and with the con.ietion, beat the religions and 'norm! habits of tie Peop!. are the most sure and firm foundation of the Na• tioaal Prusperity." The Coon irons then recited to their own house Earl Wityrwoara (late Viscount) was intro, Lornships then aqionrned during plea.. siire..—Aliont five o'clock the House resumed ; and shortly alter The Earl of LtveaPoot, moved the formal pro• ee L eding of the first r,a(ling of the Palish Vestries' . Regulation Bill. . • HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENSION. Lord I+OI.,LAND took the opportunity afforded him by the tnotion of the Noble EiArl, to say it few wools, not in opposition to the motion, for he thought the Bill, which was its subject, to he a good one, but 'Tun a topic of greater aad more passing importance, :as it regarded, the personal liberties Of the people at large, and to which he felt it his duty to take the eat liest opportunley of calling the attention of their Loldships. He hel4 it niorethan possible that the Prince Regent's IVlinisters theniselycs, who tad outraged the Con , stinition so.inucb by the sioleusion of that great bulwark of p e t s O na l lib ett Y,' may intend propos ing a rereal of the Act of last Session. He was unwilling himself to propose any measure of that kind this evening, as tending to interrupt, that ex pression of unanimous feeling which should pre vail on one of the most iuturesting topics of the Royal Speech. lie wished, however, to be in formed, whether not only such an intention pre vHited on the pat t of the Noble Lords, but whe ther they meant to propose the temporary suspen sion of those Standing Orders which prevent tlie reading of Bills in more than one stage on, the same day ? If there were no inch intention, he should himself feel it his duty without delay to Introduce a Bill to that effect. The Earl of Ltlich-Poot. said, he should take up no part of their Lordships' time in discussing that which, ►►t the time, he could not avoid re garding as very it regular, but would - observe' to the Noble Lord, that if he had waited until the subject upon which they were about to proceed should be taken into 'consideration, he would have heard' from a Noble Friend of his (Lord Liver pool'O that he had the intention himself to brilig, in a Bill for the repeal of what was called the Suspensio❑ of the Habeas Corpus /Vet. THE ADDRESS Their Lordships then proeveded to the reg Mar bnsitiess of the day, which was the coosidtition . -of an Address to his Royal highness the Prince Regent, on the ocestsioii of the tiptech delivered that day On his Royal .highness's behalf.--The 'Royal speech was read, as casual, by the Lour) CHANCFLLOR, and sobseqounsly by the Clerk, az the table. .The, Earl.of , AYLP.sroan then rose to move an. Address to iris Royal !lightness the Prince Rego): on the occasion of his Speech. His Lordship prefaced the same with a short pertinent speech ; but delivered in a direction and tone of voice so low, that very little of his remarlis confd he dis tioctiv heard below the Bar. The Noble Earl ap peared to advert to the leading topics of the Speech, on which .he commented in such a tray ug to induce repeated cheering from a number uf theii• Lordshivs. After deploring, in appropriate terms, the afflic:ing catastrophe which formed one of the leading topics of the Speech, his Lordship adverted to those topics which he d,e,,O e d o f the most consolatory nature, anti on which he accord in,gly congratulated the House and the country. The Noble Earl concluded by moving an Address, which, as usual,. corresponded with the principal points it, the . [loyal Speech. Lord SEt.sEA seconded and supported the Ad-.. dress in a speech of soine length. He lamented, in pathetic terms, the awful and afflicting visita tion of Provid..nce„ by ‘.hich the nation was de;. rived of brightest hope„ the lineal succession to the Throne set aside, of a race under which the ration had risen to such an unparalleled height of splendour, weahh, and prosperity. Never had there been an iiistance of sorrow and regret beiog • so unanimously expressed as on that afflicting, oc casion. Never were the expressions of - condolence so justly or so generally carried to the foot of the Throne or the Altar.. Turning' from this gloomy and regretful topic, the Node Lord glanced at those points of the Speech which he held to afford just grounds for congratulation. The continuance of that advantaecous peace and tranquillity which the nation had achieved in the issue of a long, awful, and arduous contest ;the restoration and establishment of internal order and quiet, which resulted from those precautionary measures wisely adopted by his Majes;y's Government ; tire in crease of the commercial and financial prosperity of the country; the assurances received of the . friendly dispositions of foreign powers ; and not the least, the measures which were adopted to- , wards perfecting the abolition of that horrible traffic the African Slave Trade. Ile regretted it had not Llien to one more eqoal to the t as k, and more competent to do the subject justice, in the secon di ng o f ' an Address ...high he most cordially approved.--Ou the Question, Earl STANHOPE rose—lie felt himself called upon to say a few words, but ir*.ort view of inter- ' ruining that nnanimity vt bleb he certainly thought to prevail ypon, thF present occasion. As a public MAO, he was neither enrolled under the banners of the Executive Goverumeot', nor arts he, on the other; hand, connected with any regular or systematic Opposition.. In public life be tool no other object titan the peace and hap piness of the country. Under the present citcum statices, Ire irttE more part icolat ly :adverse t o Kny systematic spit it of opposition; for which he inn,c , a y there appeared 'no just gi minds . whatever. Above all. things, they should take the uncrrin4 test of e x p e ri e n c e ftur their guide ; they should Ackno.xledge that ont e,. the present Arimiotstra don every thing had been 'achie‘ed that the most